The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-04 00:00:00

o aabie , ',Jaz v. , . _ a • aa,!0,1. rigaat the vog uf fist, pre o :h tl a l , j ..k • . s ,•• • • . , TT ~t , ‘ ..., ,i,l,',i(lti•Yiyge 'kr 7 111 .-.. v,/ ; ' t t. ~.-'9- ) .4\ 1 11..e... • , ..._ 5. . 1 *13,,..e_, ~,, ~, ~,:..-.7 -*. - -...,::: 06 V- 1- -'). . -------/,',. fy - , :Y'-a - x. - •/,,-- , _ - 1 - '7 ,0 .._.:_-: i ... „ - , ti. l.=-7... 4 . 3tZ' 1 , ..,.•, 4 : Z ." SW: ' % - 1 4. • , .:-,....-----...-' - ~.., ........,!:.. , ,.„ \ r,, ‘.., I . 4 c i rtil :" /1 , 4itttt ..... 112.< k0N.... ,.... ,V A; , ~ 0-c, s• --' il./ - e-e - - 41---- /-0 / - .. 0-- -*- te- - Ce-- - ' 00 -- -'2,- Gs , *eiri r, -e" . f % ----- Th. , .. . thV • UMBER 8113.1 FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 4, 818... . [Pnicm SEVENPENC r. s • • `N`OrtiViCFl UNION INSURANCE. Alteetlily be publish e d (by Order of the Directors), as ‘DISPAS.OONATE APPEAL \ s ; , ,` .the MEMBER S on the • 4UTI.TECT of the NIE.A -i 74t8, c :oNNEc - nr.r) with the NMETINGS Itttely held at e ` tr ge and Vulture Tavern, Cornhill,,London. • itself more than 21 years this Society has been extending tbirttrer vari ous parts of Gnat Britain and Ireland. and,tlse r e ors bare been long accustomed to recire the most 311.• :""Y t tatimonics from th e in su red. as i to the manner n losses have been adjuated, and the general concerns of .fiqti t Tit ut io n carried on. lr , wever,' where tbe Society's Business (at least "ttiti ) is corn I paratierly of r e c e nt d a te, mu c h (Hs:Antis* bp ; t 'll has lately been fomented, anti the measures pursued entu ldaining partics hare exc it e d th e at t ent i on o f th e A • vito)e "uri , itgbout th e Isingdom.. "rs Peetable London Committee heinc now occupied in 14 4 / I". " t igAtion of the Soeiet's concerns in that diistrict, tts u c iltress sa nc ti on o f t h e Di rectors, thee h ave been W-- "ng its a nt , manner to anticipate the Report of that and i"litt ees nut the ri me o f i ts p u bli ca ti on b e i ng uncerta i n, e, the Membe rs tissonlhout the coositry,havine earnestly f 4 ci , - .ll les ted irtformatistit tot late transactions in • ' t he Directors feel that this is no more that they are ett Ar o , r t o ind VII( t I tl of any measures that may be in y ty rit Itespectimr, the klelropolis and its vicinity. )) hd thes e cireumsta,s land especially since the. George 4,1 V i q' nc ure Committer has issues! a Report) the Board has , e n tnti ned m to publi s h suc h a statement as ay he calculated tit : . t" the wishes of the Country Members, in doing which, 1 1 "r the present. exc l u d e from their their consideration I '' " t ied el:sim s l' s the London district, or if it should he needful to allud e to them, it will he done no farther unavoidable for conveying to the general body e r , '; the i nformation they desire. UMVLU: , I I ELLIGENCE. PULITiCAL SKUrcilE:s-t BANK Or ENGLAN,D NOTES.. CAMBRIDGE, SEPT• 3.—The•Duke of Sussex, accompanied. ofily hy his Secretary, H. F. Ste _ pheitson. tsq. ttf .Trinity—friall,..arrived iii this , University on Wednesday afternoon, midi)! oceed ed to the Sun Hotel, where Iva:intents hati . been engaged for his Royal flightless. After viewing Trinity'College, the Doke hononred his Chaplain, the Rev. G. A. Browne > with his company to.- dinner, at his rooms in Trinity College, at which a select rirry were invited to meet his Royo Highness. Yesterdav morning the MaOrand Cnr- : porn( ion %v en t i n l u ll P rocession front, the Town- . hall to the Sim Htitel, and presented the Duke with he Freedom of .t he Corporation, which his Royal, Highness received in a most . gracious mantter.— , The Duke afterwards visited several of the Col leges and public buildings in the , Universiiy ; and in the, aft ernpon _tinted with the Cambridge New Lodge of Freemasons, at the Red Lion Init.—This morning his Royal Highness will have the degree oi' D. C. L. coutrrred upon him in the Senate' Hoyle, and in the atiernoott.wil) dine in the Hall 4,41: Trinity College. His Royal Highness intends leaving Catriheidge on Saturday morning. At an Ordination held hy the Lord Bishop of London, in the Chapel within the Episcopal Pa lace,.-nt Fulham, the eight following ,persons were, admitted-into holy orders : (No. IX.) POR THE sow: n- of G--, —.. This is one of the most learaed persons in Enrope ; yet he has been frequently overcome by. men comparatively igno rant. He is a Protestant —,.and has written with great. Learning in defence of Christianity; yet there are many, and those- of eminence, who seem to doubt his being a teal Christian *. MR. EstToß,-- . -The i .cond uet of the Bank to war tl. the Public ;wears to love been so injurious and arbitrary,, that—it cannot be too much ex posed ; and,my surprise is, tbat no person has been resolute enough to try the question between Them in 'a court of law. . . I maintain my opinion, ihat the defacing, and detaining a Bli,k of Bugland Note, bearii4; the indisputable appearance of being genuine, iscon tratry to law, when from a holder who received it for value. If forged, which the Bank can only know by.refetring to- their issues, the .crime,is against them, and not him who received it ()mai fide as casho Rod they,art!...pouoil to pay—it.i_ whi.ch i E had been better for then) to have done, than pro secntra so many of their te:low creatures to dcatii and banishment ; as it the life of a 11).1;1 wete oit less value than a pound note. IGNOTUS A:DUES having touched on this point, I particularly entreat his perusal c.f tny opinion upon it, which he will find in your tile of Tit a SUN not long ago. Indeed, Sir, it is of so much importance, that if you wcie to reprint it, I think you would greatly oblige and inform the bulk of door Readert. I sent[ it you for that purpose, and left my name with you for the saii,facti on o f an y Gentleman who might wish to know DEACONS. Edward Dndsoni B. A. Trinity ColWge, Cambridge. Geo. Hodgson Thompson, B. A. Pembroke College, Cam• bridge. PRIFSTS. • Edward Reed; B. A. St. 3Olso's College, Cambridge. • Francis Vyvian Ltae, 8.A. , St. Peter's College, Cambridge. Joseph Ditcher, Literate. John-fitainsby, Liter*.e. John Mackintyre, M. A. King's College, Aberdeen. ' Edward Bankes, 'LL. IL. Trinity Coilege, Cambridge—by Letter Ditnissory front thi Lord RiSiiOp of Bristol. •Lord Bishop of Ehy has pteseitted the Re`i% Henry Law to the rectory of Downharn near Ely. THE ANCIENT BARRISTER Of the Inner Temple. p►y h 5 i) t. 0 3, 11 ' . :0' 11' 9j, y, ~ ~, ,-' sq °a ia 0 3" rei otto sy PO' ISY . !V•106111 Ilv° 4 i • of `° • it•. fie I:ott*i ; ,,i f f inl i ,„ 10" it , l os iit' t hifd st" co s Of A, • 0 1 . Su rdtt" -...,,, LEC -4m . rt , lll, I( Ic Ws . 1 n . d , i l l v l r and iiA the DISE2ASES of Itiil,'‘'?:\t'")(l- (!i l t il \ , 1 1 1 ) 1 1I I I: \ * I si r' i 'vall' vim , tnr•rice on MONDAY, 14 ' " I l i". 4. ' 1 1. 1 • 1 1 .. • . 1 - ' are read. every Morning' f' . "" ) a %,,,e: t r ,, l "'l T,,, 1 ,' t , ," C a t :Ca n iVarter rod - Eleeen, fur the tinve tit'Ply t;'' s'ode nts•attemling the Hospitals.—For , pa rticulars .i t iu k' : " 1- . t lat.); eat the Lecture-Room, 10, S av ille-row ; ', ‹ .l3l4 gClaii, 13, Duke-street, •St. James'i. , - 4. \I NELSON INN, (HEAM. WI , ' ' ICR • • - r - I CHAISE left at '‘i . , It, • i. i f the 11()11S -,, ant , z)411,4it lal),,vit llfiu the 27th: of Atiliast • last, by Mr. Alt ! i 4 l i i ,"'" . t o t - • '.• y within Fourteen Days from tlits. . - ---.,,,.. w .,. '' ne sr: l l i t i o 4 ;;f l i-ay the Expelicvs.—Sept. 3, 1818. "Yl- 41 \Tri..1) in the Neit:lihourtiond of . 0 in. i t '-'14:4--I,'•l:•le,Mq., q'ood,street, or any of the Streets North . t ', l {l %. ,''' ' ti :' 4 PI VCE of VACANT' GROUND. nr some %. 1 1 .11 . 1 1 "Id Pre , iises for a CENTRAL NATIONAL h :4 1 , , 1 „ • , s' ae comMOdate One Thimsand eltilth•en.—Partl .N. I"'et;l\‘''.l'lres•,•ed to . ~......... . I thin. Thomas Poynder, Esq. ti, Bishops- INts , ' - --- ,TVit'Z',.e:d;', N'rvilift.t the . Inanvatte!ntits that , 'O,-;'ilila(s ' 14‘. int -ose on the unwary a spurious' ittie l',"itAi k l i ' 1 :1 1 4 e „f;. he (:outline Blacking., prepared by ,i7ql ""dt,..,"t'li.iN, they have adopted anew hinel, in which ; 11 er " ., ' 4 'l4? 9%. liigh'Holhorti, is so conspicuously placed .ti th i. l ' k ''t tqf ', 'hitt ' thee I rust an attvati!in to this, and the h r li 11•1;11iii,'"1-pe which it: unlike all letter-press, wi ll ,;''val -s( l's at t;iiee to ilt , tect the imposition. rPl ` -t " I It•l l )''''' ni \CKING made anti sold Wholesale by .1411i!).)1:41,.(4-,,A, Vt IN.:9 . 7 , . t - iigli ' lLiihor ti , arid ictailett by ) the ..1 41 - ' "t -s, Druggists Booksellers, Ironmohgeis, I er -• I. Is. 5L""lk:•1s ' ;the United Kingdom, in Bottles 4tr id I. _ .• , ~ c. it t , , ticl, each. • • i`4. ,l , \T ----, --------___ .. . . , . t,,,X•Ati,E of sum:NIPS, a new and superior ittN4Zt,l:;';lf"l. FISH, equal in strength to Essence of it t , chi t, far excelling it in flavour, and has the ad- dill:, :.,:11t-ii.:,_ii'll,ttitning rancid. The int . iile . ilse demand fur it: iit , t t• trit., proof ot the estimation it is hold in by those ‘l tim tr i t .. 1 1 it, The Proprietors Hatter themselves, that ''''t '' olive used 't will obtain a pre-eminence ever 1 11 "Iv !”,.,‘, 4 , Ves fur Fish, 1 "' k ' 'l4ll 'llithaor'.' .4 s . and surd by T. Powell and Son Ili, 'i, 4411 -iiii• 'an ,t ""' b ili st gia. c l fi i i k , 1: Corner of Hatton-garden., ttl 4 tt. rquic 1 4 1 1ested to observe, that each bottle has -:- 4 t4 tii is e; i ll ,. (:- I. ) intnore and Son; 111411 e tither is ge . - N'N 'ln - '" 10 11 is necessary, as there is a spurious aril b`..- sal e 11) l i t , IS ` d ation to the industrious mechanic, 41 1 1 1,, tu ~. S of 11,„Grate ;;}come, who are afflicted, lititY! i tti t l l l :',l' lilay have the hest advice, gratis, if tittil,4,,,,'' "It certain hours, namely, Tuesday, t t !tli. j ... an Sunday mornings, until one f it: l , 1141,1 ran t} Nledical BOard,. retest Charlotte ittnl,l iii, 4eloriars-road. r,at thousands suffer Charlotte at 1,1 1 11, ,-,.... rt,,, 4 0..1,, treatment is a fact—the latent 1 4 t )144 11,40',e1(Itill disea,se lurks in the system, de ti,r)3.le 1i.,:k,-.1.1er,t, ~,,. P t ) c hi t alic Ilippivess, and entails debility oil _,. -- 7 7 - r_" :11:eillc,t1 130,,,(1 cl.iiii* , `llli , attention of t t ; p1 "; t 1)1 11,11 ( led wiilt :-.ltt•ictores, FistisiaS, Catteer4 • ,I tt l i , t : l 1'1 4 4 0 N " vott-k D,•bilities, Eutiptio.'ns, 'fl it itti at, PaitiS in the Head aod Littths, 41; Y Illiqt 1.- . i., ii -•a.ser, for Ithentnatisa, Nodes in ti e ts o tteß 8, ,e i 4 rs , ( ' e. , i. •it , ' -0ni,,,, . ~ .T,',l4)l,`liii,l -" Awl Lo. after forty year.' prat:- '''' I fs 15 El " ' l tal" , - h . ad and in this me !' 1 sq. ' 4r e co 1 1 1 - 4 " '" i ) I t V tet nSii,ten at 'eionstock-..,treet, Ox- Ali 'Ito• "Lill , , , lt, I CI zi ) itqw ehzi,t Itl,l eight ; arid at ntii alto „'"(!, Chat lotte-huuse, Great Char -4 'l ght : j'h,ckfriars-road,preeisely frQiu ttvelve ttf, 0„ In the • 1, 'lt,' ,;”lip t , , Veiling. i i „ .4d • °tea Patients I i rti t . . 'ti t h es , w toSe tuttrolirS ex • h i'Y 4tf .. bare had ttlieto returned, to the 'l lts , 4ti Ili, N_,t . dit of PrOfession.. ouor, .' . and private rooms fur te- Vt/ T , • (b. r; """••••••••••1191101........., l ia a y y e 041 o g y r e n d n as, t e ) k ../ e it e e r s 1' 111'4 1' !lie house of Mr. ALEXANDER i nereharit, residing in the . t4,""stentlea with a sitm of mone y ‘ti l i !'it ``'is I). 'a ly five hundred pounds ; his Lltt, .."btoli,rl"bst initn(dimelvnorieed.. I/ c was fick ` 1, 4% 44(1 • 4 -i t taken into Custody' in . 14 . b t o , R ie t tktrilvq, fot 11)111 t"tilg to put 114114141 !,COalti ‘( ki k i t with the view, tdriniatel, "i4r.(),',eety 7 AniericEt. The Whole of the 4.,ts kQUIId upon bitu. MURDER OF AN. INFANT. WortsniP.:STßEET.—Wednesday evening Robert shoemaker, in Baltic -street, City-road, and Sarah, his n lie, were brought' betore Router' BEVILL, ; the wife charged with murdering her own infant, and the husband with being art tiecrisary to theinurder. ThiS wretch of a ino therwas*dyanced six months in pregnancy by her father-in-law at the time she married the prisoner, now charged as having been privy to the murder •Samuel Garner, a constable of St;Luke's, stated, that on Tuesday lAst he was sent for to Mrs. Maggat's house; be searched the privy, and found a female infant in the soil ; he took the child to the wtu k battle, 'and apprety.otled the prisoners on a charge of - haVing murdered fr. John Prince, head borough, had accompanied the last witness. He remained in the town whilst the former went for a coach, during which time the female prisoner confessed.ltaving been delivered of the child, and throwing it into the privy, but said that the child was still.born. Her husband, she. added, ~a s quite innocent of the charge. Mr Thomas Hall, Assistant to Mr. Tryer, surgeon, ot Char ter House-square, examined the fentale' pri soner, and discovered that site had been re cently delivered of a child ; he also examined the infant found in the privy. hut it was in such a stare that he could form no opinion as to whe ther it was born alive. It appeared to he full grown to its time of birth. The prisoners were committed on the above evidence till yesterday, when they were again brought up. Elizabeth Newman, the female prisoner's Mother, now ad milted that she knew b, r• datighttr to be' six months gone when she was married. The Ma grtarate said he thought they were all concerned, as the mother, the daughter, and her husband, were ail in the secret. The prisoners were corn - !bitted tor re-eXonitsation. The Office was crowded to excess during the whole day. Yesterd a y an litquest was held upon the body at the Lord Nelson public-house, N4lsou-street, when-, amongst other evidence, it was deposed that its mother had confessed to her having, on Saitorday night., delivered herself of the child, while her husband wits absent frotn:home, wrap ped it up afterwards in an apron, and then c,ot cealed it iu the privy. It was impOs,ible to de• tertaine whether the infant.avas horn alive'or not. Verdict—" ‘Villui.Mtirder against Sarah Clapp, the , mother of the deceased." A curious trial took place in the Court of Ec clesiastical Commissaries, on the 170) of July, upon au ectint) iwqittrier: by the Churchwardens 01 'the City and Parish of'Kiug4roo, Jam a k a , aga i nst the Rev. G It G. Ilit.t. Toe charges were tout it) number—First, for h tying tiet.;leeted his sacred .fluty, in refusing to wait tor a flillt!ttil ; secondly for appearing and 'officiating in chinch wi!lt a bandage over one of his eyes, on which hr had re ceivcd a woni t tl, whilst engaged in a boxing match; thirdly, for Educing to attend on a Sunday to baptize sOme Children ; and tout tidy, that with a view to insult and degrade" the Corporate Body and Magistracy Of the City, he preached a ser• mon; coutaining passages which fund the above tendency. The first three charges were subse quently :abandoned, for want of silfficient • e'Vi• deuce ; lint:you the fourth he was town! guilty,. an d sentenced to he stilientled from his func tions tor nine months. Alr. trldressed the Court in rather an able speech, and pleaded his extreme youth, in mitigation 01 the iniprudence lit I:ad cwitillitted. His Royal Highnesi the PRINCE 'REGENT has Cllll►nt'ltf(l the stoteuce of (r. ik rabsed . upi th liarlt Etjum, who was conyieted Ot forgery. at the Old Bailey iu June labt, that of INII/yortzitioo for Learning is a weapon whiek,few possess at all, and fewer 'still know how to wield. If the desire of knowledge arises from the love of truth, and as the means of obtaining the right, it ends in simplicity and humbleness of mind; and pro duces that sensibility which prepares the mind for the recep tion of every Christian virtue : but Where Learning is pur -sited 'merely to acquire reputation, and from a desire of being superior to others, it ends in pride and self-conceit ; it Ten ders a character unpleasant to itself and to others. To such Men, a consciousness of superiority is a trouble, unless it is displayed; and, as common snbjeels and known truths have already been so amply and continually considered that nothing remains to be said, they must pursue some new track, wherein they may prove their learning, and pour forth their whole torrent of knowledge in reconciling contradictions that cannot be reconciled, and supporting paradoxes which are in supportable. Thus encumbered with armour and weapons, they make a noise and a bustle, and, at last, are obliged to yield to naked Ti nth ; or, I should rather say, are overcome by it ; fur to acknowledge submission is beneath the dignity of such Men ; they owl) no conquerors. There are few Men in the World who employ themselves to purposes of so little utility as - those, who, having passed the prime of life in attaining the treasures of Scholastic Learn ing, think the rust of their days cannot be employed so much to their own emolument and reputation, as in the discussion 'of difficult Questions which are of little consequence to Mankind, or making subtle discoveries of what never had existence; and to such purposes as these, exercising all their Knowledge, Industry, and Ingenuity of Conjecture, to the very freqaent disadvantage of Maul; hid. Next to a religious vanity, a literary one is the most offen sive of all vanities, and does most harm in the World. Truth is so amiable in herself, so beautiful in her appearance, and of such irrcsistable charms, that to see her is siitficient to create that veneration for her which gives the heart its highest perfection. It is a strange thing, that the pride of cgmbat should induce so many to disguise her appearance; or, what is worse, to employ their best powers iii giving some favourite phi:ntoni of their own bar form, to-perplex, and deceive. This is the daily practice of polemical Writers; and, sorry am I to say it, these dangetous deceptions are more plentifully seater red in the Works of theological disputants than in any other. Lut there arc aians strange things ith the World ! of E— * * a • it S a . • -- - What an able, industrious, well-informed, anti wisely whimsical Man was the Father of this Lord ! How laboriously studious! flow minutely exact A perfect ilernoir»•e in Politics: Flow able in debate upon particular subjects; and how regularly wild in the conte►n- elation of his own fanciful schemes! With all his whims, how useful would such a Man be to these Kingdoms in these tunes! He did not leave his equal behind, as a well-instructed British Politician : and if this Country should find any im poi tort neguciation necessary, who is there, at this 'day, suf ficiently informed to be safely intrusted with the full powers of it ? Under such a necessity, I should more than ever re gret the death of this Nobleman. E— of G— —. Some of the Nobility are so attached to the manners and pleasurep of the Capital, that their Tenants and Country Neighbours scarcely know their faces; while there are a few in the same rant:, who are 'so attached to Fox-hunting and Country Sports, that t heir faces are seldom seen by any but their Tenants and Country Neighbours. I abhor the vitiated spirit which estranges the Nubility from their estates: ,at the same time, I highly disapprove of an eternal voting by proxy. E— of C Would it not be a wise regulation in the freest State, to tax the voluntary residence of its members in a foreign Country, after a certain number of years; and that tbis tax ,should be paid according to their rank and fortunes? Nur would it be injustice, if their Estates should be, under certain restr!ctions, the possession of Government during such•a foreign residence. What is necessary for health, amusement ), n 'nation , 1 ought, without d o ubt, be iletnvidriout all eternal residence in is foreign Country sLOniti be estecined a desertion of his own in any one, and ins should be Inge to pay for it. In the idea of a good Citizen it is a ci hue, and, as such, should be punished by a peculiar mulct, or the loss of those privileges from which he is a fugitive. * Such persons must he ignorant oft he Lectn res established, abort seven years ago, to prove the nth of Christian!ly Burn the comple , h.t. of Proph cy in the Errors and progres sive state 4.f Papal may, indeed, be observed, that Guy funded au Hospital, and Bancroft an Alms-house—but this is nothing to the pui pose. t As THE SUN passes thrhugh ►•arious hands, and as many ai its Readers way nut have seen the foregoing SCIETenEs, UT know to whom they ►►te ascribed, it may be proper to.notice that they are supposed to have been written by an Illustrious iiersondge, and in sentimenis and abilitits they certainly are nut unworthy of Vie reputed Author. It may fairly be queationed whether the Nwvereign of any other Country could sir 'well discern and describe. the ,respective qualities of his Miuisters and Courtiers. Meeting of the Magistrates of the Holborn, Pivisiiiti ot the Liberties of Weoiliinster VVt) I hi hi yesiercirty. at the Freemasons,' Taverh', for the put ps e itCt/i5/1% the pi/bite houses in that district. INSOLVENT ACT COSTS. . FOli. THE SUN. - MIL EDiToR;--Conformably to my pledge ' , I beg leave ti offer a few suggestions on th e s,;b ject of CosTs, arising in the practice of the Court for Relief of insolvent Debtors, in the hope of • exciting attention from others whose experience may enable them to evince the truth of my con . clulions. It has long been a Subject of, regret and com plaint with confined Debtors and injured Credi tors, that considerable expero'es attend the pro ceedings directed by the Act of yarlianient, and that such expences have a tendency towards defeating us operation. If, theretore,'a consideration-of the imperlimerits from such Costs should lead to their diminution, a public good will re sult from the removal of one out of many objec tions to the Act itself. The Insolvent Debthr, aft . er - having sworn to the full disclosure of all his property, anil having d u ly asvgned the same•for . the benefit of his Cre ditors, is subject 'to Costs of _Application to the Court, when he is without means of paying them, and the re su lt of his initially is a prolonged im prisonment, This result contradicts. the spirit and expression of the Act of Parlimeni, entituled " Au Act for the Relief of lusolVent Debtors," and renders it effectually '' An Act of Punish-. ment for Insolvency." The Creditor, on the other hand, who has sustained a grievous lost from the insolvency of the Debtor, and conceives that he has just grounds of complaint as•to the Debtot's conduct, is frequently pot to a very heavy expence in his application to the Court for its directions, under the circumstances of alledged, misconduct ; and in addition to the loss of his debt, he has also to pay, nut'of his own pocket., the costs of his appeal and compiaint ; he incurs an expence individually by endeavouring to •pre vent abuses against which the Act provides for public protection. With respect to the Debtor, the practice produces a delay nearly equal to the denial of justice; and as 'to the Creditor, it im poses a burden which operates as, an iutintidation o his seekiog justice. • it would be too great an intrusion on the co- lonins of your valu3hle Parer to'enter into the ininutim of proceedings creative of such. Costs ;* awl as it may be suffieleot to leave the consitiera- tion of them ! . 0 general expei fence, I subinii thez.e remarks chit fly for that purpose, taking permis ,sion only to udd, that it, us in the cases of Eqpt cy, Costs . slatiad p0.,41 charge . upon, and be or dered to •be reitnhursed out of, tlie.property as signed by the lusolven!, or out of such future property us may be liThle u4der Isis recognizance, one.ot the numerous ohjectioni to the Act would be removed, and its priuciple might be less sub ject to complaint. Your's, &c. IV. Mr-N. Temple, August 91, 1418. •The subject is so interesting to justice on the one hand anti humanity 011 the other, tihit the columns of Tits SUN Si all hlways be open to liberal discossion on all poiiiis iu whisk those great interests may he invote, d. As John A10ti . 4 . , 4 s;oui d yonng was crossing the EA. On Tuesday e , ening night, on his return troth his' saintOu • tike nets, he was closely pursued in the water by a fish fif the shark svecies, which, atter slightly 144 legs in above . twen,y different places, at last got the whole ot his lelt leg transvelsely Within ns nit!p,tit: .10 this situation, Nluffit st.ized the point t 7 the fish's upper f! it(' lower ja,v, which had passed over and tinder his leg, mid by a violent effort extricut r d • hinistF, anti, making two or three rapid springs, -got into sballti%v waier. His kg is severely wouutied in the place obere it watt seized across.